This document discusses two different bioclimatic charts created by Olgyay and Givoni to help architects design buildings suited for different climates. Olgyay's bioclimatic chart from 1963 used dry bulb temperature and humidity to establish comfort zones for passive solar design. Givoni later improved on this with a chart in 1992 that added factors like air speed and mean radiant temperature to provide more accurate comfort zones for building design.
This document discusses two different bioclimatic charts created by Olgyay and Givoni to help architects design buildings suited for different climates. Olgyay's bioclimatic chart from 1963 used dry bulb temperature and humidity to establish comfort zones for passive solar design. Givoni later improved on this with a chart in 1992 that added factors like air speed and mean radiant temperature to provide more accurate comfort zones for building design.
This document discusses two different bioclimatic charts created by Olgyay and Givoni to help architects design buildings suited for different climates. Olgyay's bioclimatic chart from 1963 used dry bulb temperature and humidity to establish comfort zones for passive solar design. Givoni later improved on this with a chart in 1992 that added factors like air speed and mean radiant temperature to provide more accurate comfort zones for building design.